Cutting health care subsidies will mean more uninsured in my district. @potus promised more access, affordable coverage. This does opposite.

— Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (@RosLehtinen) October 13, 2017

The Trump administration said Thursday night that it will stop making payments to health insurers that participate in Obamacare. Trump continued to make the subsidy payments through the summer as he publicly pressured Congress to repeal the 2010 law.

“The bailout of insurance companies through these unlawful payments is yet another example of how the previous administration abused taxpayer dollars and skirted the law to prop up a broken system,” the White House said in a statement. “Congress needs to repeal and replace the disastrous Obamacare law and provide real relief to the American people.”

Ros-Lehtinen’s Miami-based district has 96,300 people enrolled in Obamacare, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, the highest number of enrollments of any congressional district in the country.

Another Miami Republican, Rep. Carlos Curbelo, tweeted on Friday morning that Congress should continue funding the subsides through the federal funding process.

“Cost sharing reductions are critical to low income Americans,” Curbelo tweeted. “Congress should guarantee their funding through the appropriations process.”

Cost sharing reductions are critical to low income Americans. Congress should guarantee their funding through the appropriations process.

— Carlos Curbelo (@carloslcurbelo) October 13, 2017

Curbelo’s district has 92,500 people enrolled in Obamacare.

Ros-Lehtinen was one of 20 Republicans who voted against the GOP’s attempt to repeal and replace Obamacare in May. Curbelo, who is up for reelection in a Miami-to-Key West district that voted in favor of Hillary Clinton, voted in favor of the proposal.

The third Miami Republican in Congress, Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart, also voted in favor of the proposal. Sen. Marco Rubio also supported the repeal-and-replace legislation.

Trump has frequently said that he will take steps to undermine Obamacare after the Senate failed to pass a repeal bill in July.